davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-08
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
n = .
<iLET CS HAVE PEACE.o

Probably Oh sceeunta of the rampus
created by tho suggestion of A1jutant
General Dunn, of the United States
AT6jy, to return the captured battle
and g~rets of the War. Department.
'uilding at Washington, consideraLl,t
Htresa was laid by FOuth Of July orator.
in many parts Of the country on Gen
erul Grants memorable worlds "Let Us
bavc peace" ;}@ .& X
At Gettysburg the survivors '.ofr the
conflict, those who wore the blue md
those who woreHthe gray, join, d in Il,
's;"nerat celebration on the famous bnttle
ground. Members Of Pickett's Bligad,
and the Philadelphia Brigade, who
comprised the greater part OF the OF
posing forces, formed in procession il
Which eK-Union and ex,Gonfederat,
soldiers linked arms and proclaimed.
TINT the war is over the Virglniuns vie
ing with the Pennsylyaniuns in express
Hons ofsdevotion to the u Mon. gl" 3
In New York City Governor Fitzhugl
Lee OF Virginia and Governor Wilson
of West Virginia, were among the prin
"jpul speakers, and both. declared thu
tho reconciliation between the .Statcs
is complete and that if there is yet
straggler, who has not learned tint til,
war is over, he is to DO pitied rather
than blamed. raa..yss. 1y $50
Congressman g. s. Cox referring to-
the attempts of Governor Foraker, OF
Ohio. to revive sectionulism, said that
il Foraker had lived in the days when
babe was born Mt Bethlehem 'hb twoulG
have sent on to Jerusalem for mn order
enipining'the heavenly host from sing
ing "peace on earth good will to men,"
and n mandamus compelling them to
sing "hate on earth i'll will to men"
Governor Lee sait Virginia to day
cl"sps hands with New Work in heart.
celebration of the day. Their citizens
smoke the pipe Of peace together, and
echo the~voioe of tho greate soldier who
sleeps at Riverside, saying "Let us have
Peace. ~ Silver State. zra r..'s Esa,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-08
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A dispatch dated Berne, Switzerland,
July 7th says: Half tho new quuys at
zesiohtellliuto the lake Forty houses
were crowded in. and the hotel Zurich
four story structure full OF visitors,
vunishsk sendrely% The occupants of
tue buildings were epgpIfed while, they
plsp,. and At teass iU63 pe faksa, 1inolua
my NJ ontlios, Pr sident 81 tie Canton
her are now ut worx trying to recover
Shs kqtliea Of the victims. @AHgisfant
was fodnda, alive gin q floatlpE cradle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-08
NOTICE FOR @PUBIcH-
- TON. -
Land Chico at EurrKa. Neynda.)s
May ~, 1887.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tiki srt3p
~ following named settler has g ed notice
OF his Intention to make final proof iti 'suppor,
OF lis ci i'm, and that said proof WIN be. ,t1rds
before the Register ana Receiver M E,utehn
Nevada, on August 9Th, 1881. viz: Ioioeateai
Entry Mol THOMAS SHoIrr. for the y "a,
of 4 4. Sect ON "a. Township q Nor,h.
Range 81 East, Lola 8. 4 andi5. Section 10
Township n North. Rrrge SO East. - .r
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi" crntlnnons 'esidenes upon, and cultivation
of said lind viz: ........,.g
jain r.. Baker, of Eureka. HnrsA. 10
!JnInes o. Powell, "--7as,s,,- ,i. a.
Robert X. Miller. "Rnby Valley. Rlko ca.
a. q. DRwiey, ssEhH E..a
- =
d. II. HALL. Register.
Ordered th.t this Notice bc published In tho
INDErENDENT> for period of six consecutive
w. ,,.., ~ ,s.. d. II. HALL, Register,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-08

GkoRo yoprHal:z-The Carson Indsx
nus been consolidated with the Union
The now issisx Unicas dFepise the pro .
test II II these vie d. rot own ,i.s IL Qua
Of osrson's nloss solid fixtures. Nov
Ia. shS Appeal and Tsibaso oen,sius,
anil ,cstsSR siS'hS3s IL 80 ssps 90 ! ! Il
mueds,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-08

sult L4skes De,nocra. The soldiers
Of che North aud South shaking hands
on the very ground where. twennty.fo6r
vents ago. they spilled eYels. nth er y
blood, wss IA eight that would hny.
Palsied the eye of General Fairchild
had he not hnd IL baadused With tho
tail Of the bloody shirt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
WORTHY OF PENSIONS.
The Brave Men Who Lost Their Lives for
Another Should Be HOnOred In the Per-
sons of Their Families.

The Brave Men Who Lost Their Lives for
Another Should Be Honored in the Per-
sons of Their Families.
Saturday last two colored men lost
their lives near Annapolis, Md, in the
noble but vain endeavor to save fell
bowman who had broken through ice
and was struggling for life. Both
men, it is said, left dependent fami-
lies. And what of them? Will
they be left to struggle with
the world and battle for bread,
while the heroism displayed by their
natural protectors is unrecognized and
unrewarded save by unsatisfactory and
unsubstantial praise? Are not the
families of these men entitled to a
pension from Government that is con-
stituted by the people for the people?
The friends of Walt Whitman, the
venerable poet. who is poor and worthy
of pension, but who is not entitled to
one under the laws of this country,
have petitioned Congress to grant him
an annuity during his lifetime. What
precedent it would establish, should
Congress heed the petition and grant
the favor asked. What score of
worthy poor would have petitions and
petitioners at the National capital, and
how the surplus in the treasury would
melt away through the charitable
benevolence of Congresses which saw
fit to follow such precedents set for
them. Whitman is poor and worthy;
he is entitled to a pension perhaps, but
the laws do not entit1e him to one. So
also are Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blair,
widows of soldier-Senators, entitled to
pensions from the standpoint their
friends see their cases, but they are
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
PIoUs REQUESTS.
Good People Who Appropriated Funds for
Keeping Worshipers Awake.

Good People Who Appropriated Funds for
Keeping Worshipers Awake.
In olden times many pious individuals
considered it a good work to set aside
part of their worldly wealth for keeping
the members of the congregation from
sleeping during divine services.
On the 18th of April, 1925, John
Rudge bequeathed to the parish of
Trysull, in Shropshire, twenty shillings
a year. that poor man might be
employed to go about the church during
the sermon and keep the people awake.
A bequest Of Richard Doyery, Of
Farmcote. dated 1859, had in view the
payment of eight shillings in the church
of Claverly, Shropshire, for a similar
purpose.
At Acton church, in Cheshire, about
thirty years ago, one of the church
wardens used to go around in the
church during service with a huge wand
in his hand, and if any of the congrega-
ton were asleep they were instantly
awakened by a tap on the head
At Dunchurch, in Warwickshire, a
similar custom existed. A person
bearing stout wand, shaped like a
hay fork at the end, stepped stealthily
up and down the nave and aisles, and
whenever he saw an individual asleep
he touched him so etfectually that the
spell was broken-this being some
times done by fitting the fork to the
nap of the neck.
A more playful method is said tc
have been used in another church,
where the beadle went round the edifice
during service carrying long staff, al
one end of which was fox's brush
and at the other a knob. With the
former he gently tickled the faces O.
the female sleepers, while on the head;
Of their male compeers he bestowed
with the knob sensible rap.-AU tn
Year Round.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
THE MODERN GRADUATE.

"Dad, want to go to college," said the son
unto the sire;
'~Ts craving after knowledge that engenders
the desire.
figure in affairs;
Have sublunary racket, ere 1 climb the
golden stairs
on he went to halls OF learning, when with
others of his class,
He forgot his former warming and he just con-
trived to pass
Then he purchased an Grafton, let it of COM
menccment day;
great display.
Back came he to halls parental. Said the sire
unto his SON.
Snow for the test experimental of the laurels
you have won'
Watch me, dad" he then Invested self of jack
et vest and hat;
Then his powers he attested, with his little ball
and bat;
Turned in cart wheels, somersaulted, jumped
and wrestled, skinned the cat"
Kicked football, leaped and vaulted. There
now father, how is that?"
Then the parent gazed intently, not single
word spoke he;
But his offspring subsequently" soon was
stretched across his knee.
--Teras Sittings
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
A Mighty Lucky Escape.

"Well, sir, feel good this morning, /"
said Baker as he met friend on the
street yesterday.
.'Over whatp"
"Well, for the last two months Eve
been suspicious that sewer-gas had
crept into my house. The plumbers
have been up and hunted in vain for
the leak, and we were all getting dis
couraged, when the problem was solved
last night"
"How?"
Found our cat, which had been
missing since last November, shut up
under one of the lavatories. Tell you,
we just felt clipper to think it wasn't
sewer-gasn' Detroit Free Press,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

tai wrinkles across the nose indicate
will and resolution. Persons success
full in carrying forward great enter
prises, like building railroads, laying
telegraph cables, founding and man
aging communities, and all undertake
ings requiring persistence, show this
height of nose.
''The convex or rounded eye denotes
strength. Small eyes belong to me-
chanical, scientific and exact people.
The most readily brought to
focus serves this class of
minds best. Large-eyed persons
receive sensations wildly and lose
them almost as readily" Farther,
our author says: 81 can not think any
person entirely frank and well-prin-
ciplcd who is narrow between the eyes.
History shows no man of eminence
with this popularity. Short, blunt,
full noses belong to artistic and mu-
steal people-Parepa, Wilhelmj, Lucca,
Annie Louise Cary, Arthur Sullivan,
for example. The musical ear is
adapted to receive sounds, standing
out from the head, of good size, and
red from the supply of blood, which
increases its sensitiveness. The reader
may try these signs on people he knows
best, remembering that DR.. John
Cross, wise Scotchman, says: "I'
rests with physiognomy to detect the
imposter; he can not prevent an organ
from falling, by self-accommodatine
power, into color, size and shape most
suited to its function. IN Y. Mai
and Elpress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
GRABS PHILOSOPHY.
Worldly Wisdom Picked Up in the Course
of Well-Spent Life.

of well-spent Life.
I notice that egotist is allus some
other feller
We kin git a heap of information
from animal. Nobody never see a
dorg tryin' ter chaw two bones ter
oncet.
Theirs many man as has get col
lege edication tibet goes through life
without findin' out how ter invest it.
That makes me think that cursin'
don't pay. Inever knowed any one ter
git livin dom it.
/ never seen a cheese so rank tibet
somebody wouldn't eat it, N ] never
seen a job so mean tibet SOMEBODY
wouldn't do it.
Their amt nothin' like discretion.
I'd heap sight sooner hev fifty dol
lar nag than ten thousand dollar one
eff was goin ter pillow.
I've heard lots of folks tell tibet the
world owed them livin', but l hain't
never heard that they got any lawyer
ter collect the bill on shares.
Theirs a good many men in this here
world thet's like cider-sweet when
yer fust meet 'em, but the longer yer
know 'em the harder they git.
Eff man lows ter me tibet he's
turned over new leaf, I'll bet my
woke of brindle steers tibet nine times
out of ten it'll read durn sight worse
than the tother.
Eff l hear some Teller allus braggin
about his ancestors, l ginerally make
up my mind that eff them ancestors was
livin' they couldn't do much braggin
about him.. r. Cattin, IN Judge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
A CHECKERED LIFE.
An Enthusiast Whose Every Action Is In
fuenced by His Love of Checkers.

An Enthusiast Whose Every Action Is In
fuenced by His Love of Checkers.
There is an old, inveterate checker
player in Austin, who has devoted SO
much time to his favorite game that it
has given bent to all his actions. He
only patronizes 'the old checker store"
He has fondness for check shirts, and
wears no clothes that are not made of
checkercd stuff. He walks in squares,
and at intervals hops over some imagin-
airy obstacle as if jumping" his OPP
ponent's man.
He will stop stock still in front of
some passing stranger, and when the
surprised individual says, inquiringly:
"Well, sir?" he responds: beg par
don, sir, but it is your turn to move"
Nor will he move until the stranger
does, if they stand there all day.
He loves to watch the boys playing
leap-frog, because it is SO suggestive of
Jumps made on checker-board.
Sometimes he cries out to boy: "See
there; now; you've jumped one of your
own men!'' an objectionable blunder
in his estimation.
Once policeman, who saw him
standing on corner, took him for y
suspicious character and ordered him
| to '.move on $50 would" replied
the checker man, "but l haven't any
thing to move on. left my checker
board at home.
He is bitterly opposed to republican
institutions because, he says, they pre-
vent man getting into the liking
row." which is the height Of his ambi.
ton. Crowns, according to his theory,
are the only things worth striving for,
and he has the greatest admira
ton for historic characters, who
beginning as single imam" on thu
checker-board Of life, have, by careful
and adroit, sometimes by bold, brillian
moves, finally got there. Napoleon
Bonaparte is his model, even though h
was cornered at last so that he couldn'
make another move.
The old checker-player once got O
the police force. but he showed sue
fondness for .'taking up" men, that
was necessary to dismiss him. And h
wouldn't allow suspicious persons t
Jump" the town if he could proven
: it, however desirable it might be ths
they should do so. His latest freak ha
been to open a clearinghouse, whel
: he advertises to furnish ''exceller
checker board at five dollars week.
Even his hash is chopped up I'M
squares; a substitute for square mea
probabl,.-Ieras Siftisqs,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
p,TH AND POINT.

1t is to be expected that old creeds
will be subverted where so many per-
sons are turning over Andover.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The law can not make man
moral, but it can make him dreadfully
uncomfortable when he is immoral
Columbus (Ga) Enquirer Sun.
An exchange says "kihd words are
never lost" But your wife sometimes
mislays them until she wants another
new bonnet. Yonkers Statesman.
-"Where is the ideal wife," asks a
lecturer. Well, if she is out looking
for the ideal husband, her search will
prove fruitless. -Norristown Herald.
An article now going the rounds is
headed: ..What to Wear" We know
what to wear now without reading it.
1t is winter clothes. Pittsburgh Chron-
icle.
If you want tew git at the circum-
ference of q man, examine him among
folks; but if you want tew git at his
aktual diameter, meazure him at hiz
fireside. Boston Bulletin.
If you have ever noticed the men
who occupy the front seats at the
theaters, you must have remarked how
much more polite they are than the
ladies. They sit without even their
hair .-Burlingt0n Free Press.
Wife, don't see how you can say
that Mr.. Whitechoker has an effeminate
way of talking. He has very loud
voice. Husband mean by an effem-
mate way of talking, my dear, that he
talks all the time. -Harper's Bazaar.
When a woman gets on street.
car and spreads out her skirts SO that
she occupies two seats you can make
up your mind that her husband always
sits on the edge of his chair, and says
Eyes, m'n,,'' mo, m'm'' to her.-NeO
HaUen Nc,Ds.
What On?-In Germany teachers
are very poorly paid. At teachers
festival somebody proposed the toast:
Long live our school-teachers!'
"What on?' asked a cadaverous-look-
ing specimen, rising in his seat
1eaas Siftings.
Fooled Again. -Fogg-Dreadfully
, close here. l think I'll open the tram
SON. Smoothbore-Ah! that makes me
think OF story. Binks -What does?
Smoothbore-Why. Fogg opening the
; transom. Binks-Fogg, shut that tran
son.-Ran,bler.
WHAT have you for desert?' asked
the tired boarder of the new girl, with
! spit curls and an avenging smile
..Mincepieapplepi eraspb erryrollandco
= coanutpuddin' salloutant hatsw h a ty },
: getforcomin 'late," answered the swee
: thing. Chicago Tribune.
. -Hopeful-Ma, want new dish
+ for my bread and milk. Mother--Why
n Willie. we have no new dishes. Hope
4 ful-Yes, we have, ma, COS l heard p'
v tell man he dropped in and got sew
- eral bowls this afternoon. Johnni
h still wonders why he was sent to be-
d for nothing.
y Things One Would Rather Hav
q Left Unsaid. -''And now, my dear Gen
4 eral, come and sit by me and tell m
:. all the scandal that's happened Will
n I've been away" well, really. Mrs
q Mallecho, er-you see-er-the fact il
that while you've been away, there ha
:. been no scandal!'' Punch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23

"A young English swell, who
claimed to bea cousin of the Earl of
Shrewsbury, and who was always Dor
rowing money on the strength of e,:-
pected remittances, has been victimiz-
ing the upper crust of Pittsburgh So
ciety. He left the city suddenly few
days ago to accept an alleged invita-
ton to visit the British Minister at
Washington, and it is thought he viii
not come back. -Pittsb1'gh Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
-"What is filing our insane as,

What is filling our insane asy-
lums?' asks a patent-medicine adver-
tisement. Well, there are $4,000
brass bands in this country at the pres
emit time, and the number is rapidly in
creasing. If this is not the right an
swer we have another Norristowa
Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
The Miller managers. who hay

The Miller managers, who have
been the workers Of the Republican Or
ganization of this State for the past
four years, are much depressed in
spirits. Those most influential and
valuable in the organization say that a
return of Thomas C. Platt, j. j. Belden,
George 81. Sharp and William B.
Woodin to the front means Blaine's
nomination and an Elkins and Plat
canvass in 1888; in other words, an af-
front to the intelligence and decency
still left in that party.-Albany argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
"A Syracuse dispatch says thai

"A Syracuse dispatch says that
Senator-elect Hiscock is criticised be-
cause, in his speech to his friends at
home, he chad not one good word to
say about Republican harmony and the
future Of the party" Evidently Mr..
Hiscock did not want to expose him
self to the cry Of "chestnuts. IN. 7.
Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-02-23
not, no more than Whitman, under the

IdWs
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Blair and the ven
cradle Whitman may be pensioned by
the Government, but their pensioning
will not strike the public heart as
would the pensioning of the families of
the brave men who risked and lost their
own lives to save that of fellow be-
ing. Nor would pensions to Mrs. Lo-
gan, Mrs. Blair and Whitman meet the
same general appreciation of the peo-
pie that a pension to these dependent
families would. Cases are rare indeed
where life is risked and lost to save
another; the establishment of prece-
dent to pension the families Of hero
who gives up his own life in an at
tempt to save another would meet the
general, if not universal, approval Of
the people of this country. Itwould be
precedent that would not promise a
continued and fearful drain upon the
treasury, and it would honor Con-
gross that so honored their country by
providing for a National monument to
heroism.
Let the Government provide for the
families of the men who died so heroic
ally. Generous individuals may con-
tribute for time to their support out
Of sympathy or for the sake of charity,
but for a short time only. Let Con.
gress pension them, not in the name oil
charity but in the name of Americas
duty. No fault will be found with any
member Of Congress who champions
such bill.-Des Moines Leader.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21
PROOF NOTICE.
L. e.. Land Office. Las Cruces,

L. .. Land office. Las Cruces,
April 18th. 1887,
Eo.i:a. hereby given ihdt the following
na..Cl settler has u'ci notice If hiB intention
-, ,l axe tual pioJt IL support Of hi, clain
% lee. .aat sail prpn' 81. ~ made before Pro
ut, clerk. Liz. Uln so 'f.r. e., lincoln. N. " a.,
ga jane 2Uth. 1854. vst
HESRI SrU n. uu .,ctu ..1'r t'3t hs-e Pc
22So, fui tIcsCh. = "a ~, 20. twrt1 /. Hn o.
lie names le following vi, ts -', e. pro-. ;
continuous residence upon a1lclltt'5tiu o.
said Land. viZ-JOrry Hock.adie. lose ". itEI
Nat. Moore, an1 Chailcs Il. Sigcl, all Of Nogal
Lincoln Co., * NJ.
EDMUND G.. SHIELDS,
31-36 Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21
NOTICES OF FINAL PROOF.

u. 8. Land OhD,c,
Las Cruces. N. NJ,
April ~, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has 1led notice of his intcn.
Il on to make fimIl proof in support Of his
clai'u. and that said proof shall be made be-
fore the Probate Judge or Clerk nf Lincoln
County. ~ the town OF Lincoln. n. ". on
May Jrh, 1887. viz
HowtHr T. DrytE. on declnrstory state.
meut NJ. ls,H. tor the n c d s g i sec 10. twp
10 - N.r g. a.
He .. 'lc following Nitnesscs to prave
Ms pu"s ..I. tc-ii,nce upon. trd %cultiv.-
ton ~ p .HgI. via. Juud Rcarc. a. !.
Grumtl'. .yncjs u. Gou4iu, and I"yyi, Can
non ui!cr ',;e Oaks. Lincoln TO-, 3. NJ.
1898 E.Nr-r G.. SlIEt DS. Roadster.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21
ADVERTISERS

Can learn the exact cost of any
proposed line eff Advertising in
American papers by addressing
GEO. ?. RowELL & Co.'S Newspa-
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ST., New York.
Send 10 cts. for IT'S page Pamph
let.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21

HANNA, the stage driver and al
legged mail rohber, has been held
in $4,000 bail to appear at the next
term OF court, the original indicl.
mont having been found faulty,
making it necessary to secure an.
other prcsentment. His case will
come up tor trial in the October
term.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21
NOTICE OF PROOF.
Land ONCE, at Las Cruces, N. NJ.

Land Office, at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
April lith, 1851.
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof IN asuUuort OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro-
bate Judge or Clerk, Lincoln Co., at Lincoln,
n. NJ, on May 30th,, 1887, viz {;
DAVID J. VI. A. 'JEwETT, on declaratory
statement No. 29j5, for the S G i 3 g i sec "a,
e \ n IA II G Ii $ o a sec %, twp o, = r IL c.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivu-
ton Of said land, viz William r. blanchard,
Erastus W. Parker, Ed. X. Bonnell,' and John
McMurchy, White Oaks. Lincoln County, Nm
1884 EDMUND G. SHIELDS, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-21
NOTICE OF PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
US. LAND OFFICE,
Al CRUCES, n. NJ.

May 18th .ElSSI.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
FAMED settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
ton to make final proof in support of his
ollim before the Probate Clerk of Lincoln
county, n. NJ, at the town of Lincoln, in said
county and territory, on the 27th day of
June, A. D., 1887, viz:
WILLIAM II. HDE on declaratOry state.
ment No. 2522, for tho nhs q Il src23, and the
W 3 W 4 see ~, twp Q. $ range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of. said land viz: Alonzo Darneil, Snmn
ell J. Slaine. Francis n. Geodin, Je erson d,
Grrmbles, of Nozal. Lincoln Co., n. NJ.
80 IS EDMUNnG SHIELDS. Register.